Terracotta ("baked earth") is basically a hard, fired unglazed clay. Its distinctive feature is its reddish-brown color.
Terracotta is one of the oldest tile materials around, dating back to the birth of Christ, when it was sun-dried rather than oven-fired. "Quality terracotta will last forever," says Dave Gobis, executive director of the Ceramic Tile Education Foundation.
[Design: Ernesto Santalla]
The clay tiles are an essential contribution to a pleasant and healthy atmosphere in the rooms. The porous material of the baked clay provides a climatic balance in the rooms and makes it an ideal surface for radial underfloor heating systems.Made of natural materials that are very durable; A variety of finish styles available (none to high gloss); Warm and earthy feel; Suitable for indoor and outdoor uses; Resistant to mold and bacterial growth.
While wood and stone flooring are often popular options in modern homes, there is another timeless classic that brings forth images of relaxing Mediterranean retreats and gorgeous Spanish Revival interiors - the terracotta tile.
Terracotta tiles have been around for a long, long time, and the fact that they are made completely naturally is a plus. Apart from adding coziness and warm elegance to the interior, terracotta tiles bring a sense of uniqueness and also give a modern interior a more grounded, elegant appeal. While a favorite among homeowners looking to usher in rustic, Mediterranean and other old-world styles, terracotta tile works surprisingly well in contemporary settings as well.
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